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April 29th, 2004, 02:17 PM
#11
The C++ book by Strouspe (spelling), the guy who basically made/invented C++. I find it better as a refrence than a book to learn from, but that just may be because I have done programming, namely C++ before.
-Cheers-
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April 29th, 2004, 03:06 PM
#12
Junior Member
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April 29th, 2004, 03:34 PM
#13
c++ for dummies
visual c++ in 20 steps
Working with ms-dos 5.0 } got those with my first pc wich was a 286
ms-dos pc-dos }
cisco networking basics and routing basics
2 cd filled with tutorials on lost of things.
Since the beginning of time, Man has searched for the answers to the big questions: \'How did we get here?\' \'Is there life after death?\' \'Are we alone?\' But today, in this very theatre, you will be asked to answer the biggest question of them all...WHO LIVES IN A PINEAPPLE UNDER THE SEA?
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April 29th, 2004, 04:20 PM
#14
Let's see...on my shelf I've got:
Revolutionary guide to Assembly Language
C Primer Plus
PERL programmer's black book
Mastering Java 1.1
Javascript: The Definitive Guide
Effective AWK programming
Learning VBScript
HTML 4 for dummies
10 minute guide to HTML 4
Presenting XML
Dictionary of computer and internet terms
Pocket Ref
Pocket PCRef
Applied cryptography
Practical cryptography
The Code Book
In C0de
Discrete Mathematics
Hacking: The Art of Exploitation
The Art of Deception
There are some others I'll update this with when I get home and actually can see the books.
Is there a sum of an inifinite geometric series? Well, that all depends on what you consider a negligible amount.
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April 29th, 2004, 08:02 PM
#15
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April 29th, 2004, 08:41 PM
#16
Junior Member
Computer Networks, Third Edition by Andrew S. Tanenbaum from 1996(May seem outdate but is not...by much at least  ).
A 750+ pages long book that will teach you the "basics"
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April 30th, 2004, 12:03 AM
#17
Troubleshooting MicroSoft Technologies by Chris Wolf.
covers Windows server 2003, W2K, WXP, Office, AD and so on.
700 pages,lots of detail (DHCP, DNS, WINS, TCP/IP, you get the picture).
IMHO the Dummies range are a little too fuzzy? although the PC for dummies is useful for the non-tech friends to borrow.
Also have 'Unix made easy' ????????????? obviously a spelling mistake 
And a shelf full of Quantum Physics books by John Gribben, great writer, and a good subject to get a feel for if cryptography is your thing(unbreakable code; due to the basic law in the quantum world, that to observe, is to change).
so now I'm in my SIXTIES FFS
WTAF, how did that happen, so no more alterations to the sig, it will remain as is now
Beware of Geeks bearing GIF's
come and waste the day :P at The Taz Zone
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April 30th, 2004, 04:35 AM
#18
Security
Hacking Exposed (any of the series)
Incident Response: Ivestigating computer crime
"safe book" Pratical UNIX and Internet security O'rielly
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Programming
Any of the Sam's Teach Yourself Series
UNIX Network Programming volume I
Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment
Linux Socket Programming by Example
"the Camel book" O'reilly perl book
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Networking
Computer Networks
TCP/IP Illustrated volumes I & II
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"Snail book" O'rielly SSH
Any books by Peltier, Thomas R.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/se...115660-6043359
Some of these are considered to be the "bibles of the trade"
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April 30th, 2004, 06:53 PM
#19
My $.02...
Not quite a book, but a link with a bunch of free ones, and many for download. I think it's a good reference. They're broken down by topic. Enjoy.
http://www.maththinking.com/boat/computerbooks.html
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